Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-31

great many leading poll icans and ecclesi.
ast cs took prominent position in the move
ment.
The horses in the mountain camps of
California are in winter divided with snow
shoes. he Nevada City Transc' ipt thus de-
| sCribes these shoes; ITO m Ike one of the shoes
you first take 8 piece of ruOber betting about
| Twelve in hest diameter. Fa-ten u oEe side
OF It steel plate so perforated that the calks of
the horses usual shoe VII ft In IL. Then By
| clamp fasten one of these with the rubber side
down securely to each foot OF the animal"
Secretary Whitney has been in New
| York city for two days, as well as Colonel Dan
| Lamont, the Presidents private secretary. 1t
/ has leaked out during their stay that Mr. White
n has determined to resign the seer etarysh5p
of the navy. II has been known among his In
| tim tie friends IN New York for some time that
he = been dissatls dei with his position in
Washington, and his conversations with his
| old associates In the south Pennsylvania Rail-
road deSl and Othrr business enterprises, have
! been repeated frequently enough to reach the
pubic ear.
| In the German capital, the female ele-
ment Is growing more and more pre- tominant,
| owing chiefly to the fact that more women than
men so from the provinces TO the capital, and
more male Berlinese than females from the
! city % the provinces In 1871, when Berlin had
! g garri son f is 8 soldiers the masculine ele
| ment exc eded the fair sex by 1928; on DGCem-
Der !, 1873, with garrison If of 1906 men the
feminine element had gained the performance
| by 1852; on December /, 1850, this excess had
| increased 10 80 Ul3, ana December l., 1880, II
/ had risen to 81 ,63l.
| Among the most famous diamonds now
/ in EurOp is the OrlOtf, or Moon of the Noun
| tain, 1913 caTat-, once 'wned by Great MOgul,
! then by Shah o Persia, now by the Car Of
Russia This stone is OF the finest water, and
| It's size inst Of a pigeons egg; the shaOe, how
ever is not perfect. The Grand Tuscan Is next
| in order of weight l391s carats, and belongs TO
| the Emperor of Austria. 1t is cut 4 rOse Gia-
mond, and is rather lessened in value thu, ugh
npiDp of q low tint. The perfect dlq-
mona is the Regent Its original weight was
4l0 Csrats, but after being cut a brilliant It
was reduced 10 l3I.
Another evidence Of the buried Ratchet
on the part OF the north Society ladies are going
in for the new winnie Davis" MT. 1t may be
The name, or it may be- the peculiar curve in
the 10 g front brim, which lightly shades the
e, es am is hence becoming to all faces. In
t!is case IL is net the vanity of the ladies' of
fashion, bat com on sense, that has given the
hat such wide spread popularity. We are glad
to know that.tne name or the hat bears has not
proven irrieT 10 Its sale. The shape was
designed by a southern maa, who has gone
into business in New York, with St9bbins Il
William.
At Ann Arbor, Mich last week, June
Kimnla of AiChi Ken, Janan, was married to
May NJ, Gallagher, formerly of East Saginaw
The groom Is bright faced, I'M elEgent Jap
anese, under me 'ium siZe, 9 fluent English
speake and sOu of former royal physician.
The courtshIp lasted some time. The
who was being treated at The hospital, where
she met hilnnia, who is a senior medical stu
dent. Oaly few of the brides friends were
present 4 the maria e. kimuia hos been six
years IN this country, and will be graduated IN
June, when he returns TO Japan with lis bride.
He will have position in the JAPANESE army
Aimnia il supposed to be the only Japanese
Mason in this count Y, having been recently
initiated into the Blue Lodge.
A New York telegram says: fTt is again
reported, this time with more p ysihveness than
ever, and with somewhat more authority, that
the divorce suit of Mrs. Amos Lawrence Hon.
kins q. ainst her husband the Nice-President OF
the Missouri Pacific nailT' ad, has been settled
The terms of settlement are such that Mrs
Hopkins Will withdraw her charges Of intidelity
agai st her husua d, and an amicab!e div rec
Will be arranged on other grounds. The par
ties 10 the suit differ in statement
as to the manner in which this
agreement has been brought about. , he
frie ds Of Mrs. Hopkins say that her
huaband has agreed to settle $500, 600
on her Orpermit her to take divorce for de-
sertiOn, which would shut off a the scandal
that was i'm pending under trial of issues. On
the other hand, Mr.. II pkins' friends say that
this amount has been set ed upon mis- VIE by
the men who were acc ised by himUf interior
ence with mis- happiness. In either event, it
seems to be pretty well settled that the div rec
will tate ace without trial, and that Mrs.
Hop kins VIII get 100000 to end Wnht promised
to be the greatest erin. con, case since the
Beech er- IiltOn affair"